davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-09-02
SUMMER COOKING

We have sold thousands OF
gallons Of NAPHTHA, COM
monty called gasoline, for gaso.
line stoves, and none Of our Gus.
toners ever reported an acci.
dent. Whyf Because we sell
none but the purest naphtha
being sweet, safe and Of good
strength. Delivered free to any
part Of the city. No charge for
cans.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-02

Bargains on the Main
Aisle. Just now, before the
great crush of the coming
Centennial, We are pulling
out the things that have the
flavor of bargains, putting
them m where they may
readily be seen and easily
bought.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-02

Low priced Dress Goods.
New things. Just out of
the cases from over the sea.
From the looms of the most
cunning weavers of Europe.
Cheap labor, cheap raw ma
terial, and tie best machinery
make it possible to sell these
Daily Republican., 1887-09-02

DUBLlO SALE-THE UN NUERSI9NED
4 wishing TO retire from the cartlng
businees. will soil at public sale, at his
house. No. 1907 Ford street, near the Dcls-
ware avenue station, ON
WEDNESDAY,. SEPTEM BER 7. 1887,
ct O'Clock p. m. sharp.
I n head Of heavy work horsss, SONS ~
~ very fne workers. I'm
Several enc and two.ho-se carts, stone
trucks, STONE wagons furniture cara, Cor
%sntow1 2 S,aa " carriage. al in good order; all
xinas Of nesvy harness, single and double
chains, and everything pertaining to the
Arting business.
Also lot Of good shedding, and numer-
Gus small articles not mentioned.
Ono frAmo stable sufficient to hold 10 head
OF hofsss, situated on lot Of ground 27x7b #.
on Fofd street. 100 feet west Of Scott street.
A lso one lot 40x1o, situated ON Sixteepth
street. 100 feet west or SCOTT street. Posi-
lively TO be sold without reserve.
Conditions made known on day OF sale,
GEORGE OUOHKAN
L. W. StidhAm b Son, Auc't. a3o7ts
Daily Republican., 1887-09-02

WILMINGTON - NUxrAERN n, n
Time table in o,oot May 18th, 1897. lraar,
leave Wilmington (Frenoh stsoet) as foli0Ws
FER keadins, Birdsboro, Joanna. Spring
Vile, Tanaqua, Allentown, Lebanon, Wef.
nersvtile and au points on tho Philadelphis
And keading X. r., 7.60 q. m. and 2.<e D. m,
For Springheld, Waynesburg juno
uon, Coatesville. Embreevtllo, LenAps
Ohadd's Ford ard DuPopt's and interms,
diate points,7.W AIN. 2 %, and 10 D. m,
For Ooateevtlle and informed iato points
ct b6 p. m.
p. m.
For New Bridge and intermediate point,
e.lo p. m. and on Saturday, at ID and Il. II
p. m.
On Sunday for Reading and Intern edias,
points, at 8 90 o. M, and for Springfield anf
intermediate points at o .l6 o. m.
a. q. MUCAUSLAND, Y. b. HIBBARD,
SnpefiDtondent. donn Pass. Ag't
Daily Republican., 1887-09-02

Women's White Linen
Handkerchiefs colo.ed en-
broidery in corners. Drop
from SI.5o to SI,2o a doz4n,
or 5 for 80 cents.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-02

THE Demooraho party is grad ually
taking Its position on the tariff q ues.
tion. Three large States have held
con ventions and Ohio declares for prAc-
ttohl free trade, Virginia for . tariff,
while Pennsylvania prefers . strAddie.
II the Democrats do not succeed 1t will
not be because they have not tried to
appear ell things TO all men,
Daily Republican., 1887-09-02

Children's Underwear
too much demand at Mar.
ket street. Opened another
sales-place in Arcade. 1o
to "a in., IL to 20 cents:
about halt the cost of maxi
ing.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-02

Red-bordered Linen Table
Cloths, Sx8 to 8x12, $3.50
to $2.25. OF a quarter.
24x4S inch Huck Towels;
fine, with damask border, 35
cents. Match them at As il
you can.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-02
Philadelphia. Wilmington d Bal
timore Railroad.
June l1th, 1857

june 1oth. 1857.
Trans win leave Wiinington e 1pllewe
rha.dslpnie lezpressl. 1 10, -, . %,
s,nsS; sis. ~; y q. y g Il 81 An ,
sssennodst:a, - T. sSS g. & 3: T. 10 q :; n.
ror Ohsstst tsIprsssi. %. ! ". Q 70 sls,
81. IL u, IL u .. m. - %. . n, . 70 and Y.si
Accommodation, 70, %, = %, So, 10 70
.. m, . g Z 90, n, : 70, % and 10 % p. m.
y 81. u 8 ). m. d; "a. - .. ~ NJ n = - as' 3.
Ior wei 0hssssr, via LAmokin, ~ and
sis .. m, % and 90 p. m.
Ior Nevark (Osntrs) and Intermediate
ssaeionh q .. m, u % and . n p. m.
hsin%ors and insermsdiats stations, 10 es
Raitimors and bay Line. ~ D. n.
Baltimore and wsshington, / q, Z -, Q "
ie g, II 60 = m. Il o., siii, . q, go, 10
T.iss for Dsi.1.r. y; Division l..v. FOR.
rev Castle, %, . % .. m, II %, u, q,
ssS p. m: and II % night,
dsorgssown and Lswss, . y .. n, and 70
q, asnoDoth. . 30 = m. and SO tEz.
Bsaiord (Express) . 70 D. m.
WARRINGTON Dslmar and way stations.s . q
E.p!:ss !: iof Es.r,nsss., $50 .. n. Wa
E1p!ss: ~ Doves. Harrington and DE-.
franklin Uity. $50 .. m.
Express for oape UhaFIss, Old Point Com.
tort and Norfolk, IL o. night
Lssvs Philadslphia, Brosd strssk IL,
Wilmington (s!pressl. Il 70, sso, -, ri,
o. SOS, Sn, o7, Q u, IL % p. n.
Aecommodation, %, 10 % .. m.. =, 2 50,
~, 81. n Q - 10 oa 10 20 and II I1 %, m,
Trains masksd thus (s,ars limited sxprsss
upon wntoh extzs fafs ID charged.
SUNDAY TRAINB,
FOR Philadelphia (express), 2 90, 2 q, %.
~, 9lo. II 81 O. m. , n, h and oo D, n
Accommodation, slb q. m, ~ 10, / n.
Z 10, . 30, Z ", Q 10 p. m.
For Chester texprsss), ls,s 10, IL q .. n.
n % aud . 20 p. m.
Accommodation, u Q. m, II 10. II. 4 10.
For New YorE (ssprsss,, 90, n a,
r., is,h A .. N, aT, s2s, "a, roe and
III W.s. oh.s.ss, via Lamok,,. slsa. n,
For Oape Charles, Old Point oonfor. and
Norfolk IL ob night.
For Now Uastle. Middls.own, Clayton.
Dover, Harrington, Seaford, Laurel an
Delmar, II % night.
:, Hsitimofs y and Washington, -, Z u, . ".
more. ". and II 90 pm.
Ls.ve Philadelphia, Broad street for vii
mingten lcxprsss), l2 g, 20, ! -, 10, II u
= 2ooaGSsS.;,,SSa n; e =; and "a; Il n Y P; =.
ssersd 70 the ticket ofnos at the ration.
asnsral Passenger Agent
OHAMn L fusH 0snsfAl HaAAea.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-02
pHlLADELPHIA. OE
l. WILMINGTON XIV
STEAMERS
BRAHDYWIHE ~
--AND A
WELLINGTON -

On and after Thursdas
Wul leave Fourth strcst VII
days inciudedj, for OhestS
pnis et ! and 10 .. M, Il. 2.ISl
p. m.
For Marcus Hook, "a. m.
Leave Philadelphis o. 7
noon, and Up. N.
An extra boat Will leavj
and Wilmington at s.SS ever
Ing.
On Sunday, July 81, and
thereafter until further noti1
Brandywine will leave F0uyi
ct 7 Q. m, connecting at Ph
tho Camden and Atlantic n
Atlantic Oity. arriving thera
m. Returning, will leave
B O'Clock p. m, and arrive a
Q y. m. Faro for the round
Telephone No. 81.
No freight received for a
aftcr 30 minutes previous
time.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-02

Women's White Linen
Chemisettes, tucked front.
Summer things which should
60 this month. 2 for 25
cents. Such goods as are
selling around town at IS
and'35 cents each.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-02

% in. White Damask
Napkins. We never before
heard of them for less than
SI.65 a dozen. To- day SI.25.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-02

Toilet Soaps. AS good
as are made. 25 cents to
$I.25 a dozen cakes. Single
cakes in proportion.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-02

Colcred S kirts-some
Flannel, some Cloth. Quilted
bottoms, stitched with car
dinal, navy, or white. We
have sold them at IS cents
aud SI.25; these 20 and 50
cents. That pays for the
stitching.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-02
NOTIsik2.

NorIoE.
IN the mat.ef OF the ! InI
Petition OF " m. Ham New<
moud OF al Petitioners. Uaui
In pursuance OF an order Of
IN the above cause made on
day of II, arch. A. d., 1887. all
ina any lien or liens affecting
estate of W illism Hammond,
Jane stanton, J ohm Hammond
mond. Margaret ncElven, I'd
and James McElvep, or eitn(
the lands and premises 10 VIII
relates arc hereby notified to-
setting forth tho nature and
the same In the office o, u
Ohapoory Tor New Dastle C0u
before the fourth Monday In /
d., 1887, and 10 appear and n
or liens ct tho ensuing term
before the rising OF the Uourt]
day OF the term.
JAMES II. HOFFECkEB,j
Wilmington, Del, August !
Daily Republican., 1887-09-02
WANAM AKlcR,S

rAILAps.rHIA. Friday, september 2, 1857
Store closed on SATURDAY. al
I p M.--1oy the last time
tins season.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-02
NoT'ICE.

NOTIOE.-I WILL COmi
IN MONDAY, April Sotn.
seal and stamp all wsighu y
used in New CASTLE County, tn
work loft ct Kyle's Ninth sno
or ct my residence, 1lSo Poplar
m ing tod, will receive prompt st
JANJB De-
Regulator Of Weights ane
a-2B.om. .o-o-d
Daily Republican., 1887-09-02
FOR aRADI

UyyIoR OF TBR DIRRCToRs OF
STRKBT AND SBvBR DEPAR
sixth and kin4
WILMINGTON, lei Auaua
Sealed proposals will be recS
offic" until 7.s0 O'CLOCK Frid 81
q. 1887, for grading about l6,WS
Of material. Sp cifications a. o.
JOSEPH l., OAhPENI
a27-os
Daily Republican., 1887-09-02

Cream Oriental Lace,
Beige Crepe Lisse, Black
Spanish Guipure Flouncing,
Escurial Flouncing, and mar y
other styles a third or more
below our yesterday prices.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-02
DARTNERsHIP NOTICE.

Charles M. Leitch having
interest of James w. WelchI
OF c. F. Welch 81 Co the q
heretofore existing between
ers under that name is thi' q
All settlements are to be maj
new firm of G. F. Welch an
Leitch. q. + w
Sept. LIST, 1887. JAMES
The subscribers have this
CO partnership under the mad
Welch & Co., and will 4
wholesale grocery and comm
ness at the old stand, 2O4 IA
Wilmington, Del. G. "
Sept 1st, 1887. c. ny
Daily Republican., 1887-09-02

DUBL1O SALE or HOKSES-wILL
i bo sold at public sale. at Hannum's
ivory stables, Edgmont avenue, one square
nom r., W. S b. Is. X. depot. Chester, on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1887,
at l. 30 O'Clock p. m,
1S hoad Of YOUNG, sound horses, H.
suitable for all purposes. A4S
Among the lot will be some fine drivers,
good family and draft horses; als, q Inc
bred uotting colt, has been used but little
and I, very promising for speed
Falling top buggy and harness. as gnod
as new. Horses will be at the stable 2 day Q
before sale for inspection. Catalogues will
be mailed TO any add ross n desired.
and months credit.
u. l.. ROBERTS,
Y W. Stidham & Son. Auots. a3l.d&w
Daily Republican., 1887-09-02

AHIALW niHhTINa - y h A A. =,
Iva Kind Of millwright work apply 10
WALKER ELLlOrT, md and Lombari
itreets. tu28 am.dhv
Daily Republican., 1887-09-02

= TTTIT1Oa.-ALL PEN
"a sifing pare drugs Aed O.
WIshing thsir pfeeofipn, Iii
ssslSIa Shous1 70 y 70 d. ~ ~
b. b. BNSy
~ ar MaBsissssk Vesn
Daily Republican., 1887-09-02
JAS. A. KELLY.

Retailer OF Fine Wines, whtskies. eto.
Tsath and shipisy streets. rsisPSonSs ss SA''
Daily Republican., 1887-09-02

|NyOTIuE-soo SHARES NEy
~ M sahsn los Buildipx Los5
Issued and for 50 10. First pay,
aeoond Tuesday In May: M
m ade TO W. J. MORROW, 50
an French street. will receive p',
tton. -
Daily Republican., 1887-09-02

NOTIOE-TO ALL THE
~ OF Uorinthian Letge, NO
Honor, You will attend your
Friday evening. September ~
an ;. as bu siness Of importance ~
the Lodge. THOS. IA. OHo9
a3i.2t ho0'
Daily Republican., 1887-09-02

NVOrIOE.-AM FULLY n
~ 20 mannse property sna
Sell. rent ant cell o. rents. s,o su1
M matters psrtaiaing there.o,
vested only on good. hrst oiss'
wills, dssds. stc. prop ared. ,sss
I6eb-(4bU. q. MARKS -ioo'
Daily Republican., 1887-09-02
NATURALIZATION.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Tho annual meeting snd eleot1
directors for the Wilmingeoo "
to serve the ensuing year VII y
OfYlOe, 800 Shiplsy street, Mcna
Dor bth, between I and 8 o'clook
eSl.lt WIN. p. TAfLDh'
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-10

The quiet dweller in Europe will scarcely
believe the prodigies performed i'll sword cut
ting by these coarse, i'll looking bits of curved
metal, costing frequently no more than Is. Cd.
to Is. l had shot humorous wild beasts,
when was told by oil expert that my hunt
ing education was very deficient, as / could
not handle Il scimeter to stop my game. l
was told to exercise continually on a pillar of
soft clay, and thus acquire the drawing cut
at the proper part of tho blade, then on a
newly killed wildcat or jackal, kneaded pre-
vious to the practice by the feet of a heavy
man till the carcass became a loose, soft mass
then on a great pond carp, u isl. clad with
heavy, horny scales. like elastic mail-con.
sidered an AL feat to test man and sword.
My first trial at this experiment resulted in
n triple fracture of the good blade, sundry
scales flying through the air uncut, only dis.
lodged; then the artistic tour de force at
paper cones placed on n table, and muslin
thrown up to a height-all manner of strange
and difficult tasks, which being only orna,
mental, l forsook for the useful and more
easy decapitation of fierce quadrupeds, begin.
ming with a wounded wild hog of full
growth, and OH essaying the slipping stroke
behind the ear sweeping off the head nearly
that important part dropping between the
fore feet. Not long before 1 had seen II bole
young Ghoorka princeling dismount from hi
elephant, leaving it standing to await his re
turn, and follow on foot alone an immense
boar he had wounded with his rifle. On near
ing the powerful brute it champed its foam,
tusks to charge. He drew his kookre Tor Ne
paulese sword and as it sprang at him til,
blade was buried across piggy's back, al
but severing him in two parts!-Enslisl
Mechanic.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-10
Morning in Mexico CITY.

An early morning start brings us first
to the flower market. Whole families
seated about are busily engaged in ar
ranging flowers of rare beauty and fra
GRANGE. The flower girls, with their olive
compilations and brilliant eyes of Jet, their
white teeth, beautiful hair in long braids
carelessly swung over well rounded Shout
ders, with skirts gathered short to the
uncorseted waist, nimbly ply their delicate
fingers so rapidly that they weave bou-
a.uets as it were by magic, the roses, tho
lilies and the forget me nots dropping into
their places md forming garlands and
wreaths of endless variety. Then to the
market square, near the palace, where a
jabbering throng of lazy men and loosely
dressed women. with robust voices, i'm
plorc you to purchase almost every article
of household necessity, including fruits
and vegetables.
Water carriers, with their earthen jars
slung over their heads, are passing to and
fro, delivering the morning supply of wa
ter from house to house. The little burro,
that tiny q%uadrupcd so necessary to Mex
leans, hardly yet awake, is pushed along
by his master. The little fellows, in
groups of q dozen or more, are loaded
down with everything from u chicken to
u stove. The slightest laxity on the part
of his master and he stops short to nibble
at the nearest thing at hand, be it an old
shoe or u tin can. The question was once
asked, Can u burro driver be u Chris
tian?" the answer being, "Hc might if he
tried very hard, but he would have to give
up driving burros. Mexico Cor. New
York Post.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-10
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the payment of
the sum of ninety -four and (S94.a3, twcntv three
hundredth dollars which is claimed to be due at
the date of this notice upon a certain Mortgage,
Nora Clcary TO The Missouri Valley Land
Mortgage Company. bearing date the 18th day of
March, a. ID. 1856. and duly recorded in the Office
of the Register of deeds in and for the County OF
Stark and Territory of Dakota, on the Eth day
of March a. ID. 1856. at II O'Clock a. NJ, in book
proceeding at law or otherwise having been insti-
tutcd to recover the debt secured by said Mort.
gage or any part thereof;
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that by
virtue of a power of sale contained in said Mort
gage and pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided, the said Mortgage will be
foreclosed. and the premises described in and
covered by said Mortgage. viz: the southwest
quarter Is W II of section twenty eight t2S> i'll
township one hundred and forty GAO of range
ninety.thrcc, t9H containing one hundred and
sixty u6W acres more or less, according to the
government survey thereof. together with all the
buildings thereon standing. in Stark County ana
Territory of Dakota, with the hcrcditaments and
and appurrtcnanccs, will be sold at public auc.
ton. TO the highest bidder for cash. to pay said
premises, and twenty-five dollars attorneys fee.
us stipulated in and by said Mortgage in case OF
foreclosure. and the disbursements allowed by
law: which sale will be made by the Sheriff of
said Stark county, or his deputy, at the front
door of the Court House nthc town of Dickinson
in said county and Territory. on the 10Th day of
October, a. u. 1887. at two O'Clock p. NJ. of thai
day. subject to redemption at any time within
one year from the day of sale, as provided by
law.
THE MISSOURI VALLEY LAND MORTGAGE Co
Mortgage.
WINCHESTER Il HANlTCn,
Attorneys for Mortgngec. auy.20-1t
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-10
LACE WORK IN IRON.

Tho above cut from The journal of that
institute represents a casting in gray iron
upon q piece of thin embroidered summer
dress goods, and shows clearly the minutest
stitches in the original fabric. The most i'm
portant part of the process, explains Science
News, is the carbonization of the material
to be copied. The cloth is placed in an iron
box surrounded by powdered charcoal and
covered closely. 1t is then heated with n
gradually increasing temperature till smoke
ceases to escape, when it is raised to a white
heat, and kept so for at least two hours.
After cooling, the cloth is found to be con-
verified into IT, peculiar graphite like variety
of carbon, and can be placed in a mold filled
with common foundry sand, and molten iron
run in upon it in the usual way. A perfect
reproduction of the pattern in the solid metal
is obtained.
Aside from a cheap and easy method of
ornamenting iron, there will doubtless be
found many practical applications of the pro-
cess; among others, q plate of iron thus pre-
pared can be used us a die for enclosing or
stamping wood, leather, paper or similar sub
stances
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-10
Measuring

There are scattered over various portions
Of the country Instrument which catch every
ray of sunshine and write it down indelibly,
so that looking at the picture presented, we
ma see at a glance whether such and such a
day was really fine or cloudy. The c%ontriv-
ance by which this is effected is exceedingly
simple, consisting, us it does, of nothing more
than a solid glass ball set on a pedestal with
n surrounding frame in which to place at q
suitable angle u little strip of blue card
board, where the effect is seen in u scorched
patch of more or less distinctness. AS the
relative position Of the sun changes the scorch
changes too, so that at the end of a bright.
sunny day the picture on the card consists of
a long, scorched line. By measuring this
line we get Il record Of the number of hours
sunshine prevalent during the day. The in
strunlent, although commercially simple, has
one great drawback. Ii the brilliancy of the
sun's rays be shrouded even to a very small
extent by mist, or by a thin veil of cirrus
cloud, the heat produced is insufficient to pro-
duco q burn on the card.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-10
How to Make Prize Bntt.r,

L. P. Bailey, GAINESVILLE, o., tells in
Rural New Yorker how he made the
butter that gained n prize at the dairy
show. He says:
My cattle are all Jerseys. I fed corn
meal and clover hay, and gave them the
run OF short, young blue grass pasture from
~ m. to a 2. m. 1 used the Cooley sub
merged process; cream was all raised and
Ken OIL in twelve hours and then stood
we've hours more to ripen, at the end of
winch time it was slightly acid. 1t was
churned at a temperature of sixty-two de-
grees in a barrel churn. No colorinR was
used. The buttermilk was drawn off and
b butter washed in the granular form
till the water ran out clear. The butter
was sailed at the rate of one-half ounce to
the pound in the granular form in the
churn. 1t was then taken out and stood
twelve hours in stone jars and was Their
put on a Skinner butter worker, and
worked just enough to cause the granules
to adhere well together. Then it was
packed in ash tubs holding thirty pound:
each. Ashton salt was used.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-10
Civilization of the Chinese.

OF course we decline to admit all the ad.
vantages Of your boosted civilization; or that
the white race is the only civilized one. Its
civilization is borrowed, adapted and shaped
from our older form.
China has n national history of at least a.
000years, and had II printed history $500 years
before n European discovered the art of type
printing. In the course of our national exist
ence our race has passed, like others, through
mythology, superstition, witchcraft, estab-
liSlcd religion to philosophical religion. We
have been "blcst" with at least half a dozen
religions more than any other nation. None
of them We're rational enough to become tho
abiding faith of nh intelligent people; but
when we began to reason we succeeded in
making, society better and its government
more protective, and our great rcasoner,
| ConfuciuS, reduced our various social and
| religious ideas into book form and so perpet-
uatcd them.
Call lis heather if you will, the Chinese are
still superior in social admins .ation md
social order. Among 400,N00,0O0 of Chinese
there are fewer murders and rohberies in q
year than there arc in New York state.
True, China supports n luxurious monarch
whose every wlim must be gra;iticd; yet,
witNal, its pcoplrurc the most lightly taxed in
lNt ~ NJ. iuNiiS i'tiiihS w Jay uuo lIOLl
titled soil, rice and salt; and yet she has not
n sir.glc dollar of national debt.
Such implicit confidence have we Chinese
in our heather politicians that we leave the
matter of jurisprudence entirely i'll their
hands: and they arc able to devise the best
possible laws for the preservation of life,
property and happiness, without Christian
demagogism, Oh hy the cruel persecution of
ono class to promote tho selfish interests of
another; and we are so far lrathcnish as to
no longer persccute men simply OF account
of race, color or previous condition of servi-
tude. but treat them all according to their
individual worth.
Though we may differ from the Christian
in appearance, manners md general ideas of
civilization, WI do not organize into cowardly
mobs under the guisc of social or political re.
form, to plumber and murder With %impunity;
and we ares 90 fl, a,Iarccd in our hcathcn-
ism as to no longer tolerate popular feeling
or religious prejudice to defeat justice or
cause iniustice.-Wong Chin Foe i'll New
York Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-10
A Chem Fruit DRYER.

The drying of fruits for market has
grown into an important industry in
many sections of the country and conse-
quently there has been called into exist
ence q large number Of patent evapor-
ators. Tho patent affairs are many of
them quite perfect in their way, and af-
ford a great convenience and saving Of
labor where large quantities of fruit arc
to be handled. Many farmers, however,
dry only enough fruit for their own con-
sumption, and can ill afford to purchase
an evaporator for the purpose. This class
Of readers will be interested in the ac-
c%ompanying cut taken from The Florida
Agriculturist. The evaporation illustrated
is described as follows by q correspondent
who has successfully tested it:
Take q large hogshead and cut u small
door at the bottom through which to put
fuel in the stove. Also cut a round hole
in the head of the hogshead directly across
from the door for the stovepipe to go up
through; also q square one In front of this
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-10
Facts Farmers Ought to Know,

Marketing the produce of the farm is
half the battle.
Dotanists include in the grass family
hurley, wheat, oats, corn, rice, timothy,
redtor, blue grass, sugar cane, sorghum,
cic. Glover, the most valuable of forage
plants, is not n grass, but II legume.
1t is stated by one who claims to know
that the farmers i'll the northwest who
arc making money are by no means con
fined to the %''bonanza class" There are
many instances in which u few acres, well
titled, give far better results than q larger
farm receiving less attention and care.
An earthcn tloor is the best for poultry
houses.
1t is q great mistake to overlook the
neighboring home market and trust to
the large towns only.
1t is poor policy to use green ash tubs
to pack butter in.
More attention than heretofore is being
paid the clover crop in the southern states.
Good heavy farm horses sell we'll.
More cheese is being made this season
than last year.
Ammonia is considered the best of all
remedies for bee stings by Professor A.
j.. Cook.